When it comes to single pot still Irish Whiskey that won't cost you an arm and a leg, it's tough to beat Green Spot. The biggest problem for those of us in the United States though, is the fact that you couldn't find a bottle — until earlier this year that is. Green Spot is one of the only remaining bonded Irish whiskeys and is produced for Mitchell & Son of Dublin, an independent wine merchant. Sourced from the famed Midleton Distilleries, Green Spot is not only one of the best Irish Whiskies around, and now that it's on store shelves stateside, you have no reason not to seek it out.

How important is water in your whiskey? Not the water you add to cut it, but the water the distillery adds. Tincup Whiskey thinks it's a vital ingredient, and after a taste, it's tough to disagree. Tincup is a brand new American whiskey that boasts a high rye content, making for a spicy but smooth and flavorful quaff. But the water, sourced directly from the Rocky Mountains, combined with a price point that makes it an easy choice, takes this to another level. Tincup celebrates Colorado's first mining towns and the American pioneer spirit, making it a great addition to any whiskey lover's collection.

It's one of the newest trends in the distilling industry, craft beer brewers are beginning to distill spirits like whiskey in addition to brewing the beers that put them on the map. Rogue Brewing isn't following a trend, instead they helped start it with their award winning Dead Guy Whiskey. Made using the same three malts that are used in the legendary Dead Guy Ale, Dead Guy Whiskey is distilled twice through copper pot stills and then aged in American oak barrels for three months before bottling.

Leave it to Timberland to take the best of both worlds and combine them for a fantastic coat. That's what they've done with the Timberland Mount Davis Mixed-Media Chore Coat, which mingles a waxed cotton outer with leather trim. It's lined with 100% cotton plaid flannel and features four front pockets and a hidden zip pocket on the inside to guard valuables from the elements. It's the perfect coat as cooler weather blows in, made using the premium materials that Timberland always employs to help give you a fresh look for fall.

The classic shirt jacket gets an upgrade in the Todd Snyder Japanese Knit Field Jacket. Made from densely-knit Japanese fabric, it fits well over both simple tees and button-ups. It has a four-pocket design that recalls its military heritage, a hidden inner pocket, and a covered button closure. Made in Canada and available in a versatile sheetmetal hue that pairs well with a wide variety of other hues.

With a handful of giant companies owning most of the whiskey market share in the US, it's not easy for craft distilleries to make a name for themselves. But Koval Distillery in Chicago is beginning to break through in a big way with spirits like their Single Barrel Millet Whiskey. It's a whiskey distilled entirely from millet — a tasty, but mostly underused grain. It's aged in oak for less than two years, and just like all of Koval's spirits, is handcrafted using grains, fruits, herbs, and flowers sourced from the Midwest and is kosher and certified organic.

Lets see: people made whiskey, whiskey was outlawed, people made moonshine, whiskey was legal again, moonshiners went into hiding — or NASCAR. Prohibition-era cocktails make a comeback, so does (legal) moonshine, whiskey makers start making moonshine, so moonshiners make... whiskey. That might be an oversimplification, but the fact is that Ole Smoky Charred Moonshine takes the company's celebrated moonshine and transforms it into whiskey by aging it in barrels to add color, flavor, and character. Just like, you know, regular whiskey.